Press Releases
Congressman Keith Self has reintroduced legislation to rename a portion of U.S. Highway 75 as the “U.S. Congressman and Prisoner of War Sam Johnson Memorial Highway.”
Congressman Keith Self released the following statement today after the U.S. House of Representatives passed the “Big Beautiful Bill.” Congressman Self voted in the affirmative. Having passed both chambers of Congress, the bill will now head to President Trump’s desk to be signed into law.
Congressman Keith Self (R-TX) earned The Institute for Legislative Analysis’ Champion of Limited Government Award for his impeccable voting record rooted in the limited government principles found in the U.S. Constitution.
On Monday, Congressman Keith Self proudly joined local leaders, veterans, and the North Texas community in a moving ceremony to officially rename the Plano VA Clinic in honor of the late Congressman Sam Johnson, a true American hero and tireless advocate for veterans.
Congressman Keith Self proudly hosted the Service Academy Sendoff Reception on Saturday. Thirty-one of the best and brightest students from Texas’ Third District will attend our nation’s service academies and preparatory schools.
Congressman Keith Self introduced the Military Chaplains Act of 2025 alongside Congressman Morgan Luttrell in an effort to support and protect military chaplains across all branches of the armed forces.
The Office of Congressman Keith Self hosted the annual Congressional Art Competition at the Blue House Too Art Gallery, operated by the Allen Arts Alliance in Allen, Texas.
Congressman Keith Self is proud to announce a unique opportunity for a veteran or Gold Star Family member to serve in his Washington, D.C. office through the Green & Gold Congressional Aide Program.
Congressman Keith Self is leading a letter urging Speaker Mike Johnson to include H.R. 814, the Defund the CFPB Act, in an upcoming reconciliation package.
Today, Congressman Keith Self introduced a bill to rename the United States Postal Service facility at 2600 Wesley Street in Greenville, Texas, to the “Cooper Dawson Post Office Building” in honor of fallen Greenville Police Department Officer Cooper Dawson.